Four proxy types, one balance.
SotaProxy exists because most projects outgrow a single proxy type. Scraping wants cheap datacenter addresses, accounts want a static address that never changes, and the sites that block hosting ranges want residential traffic. Buying those from three providers means three invoices and no single view of what you spend.
So we put all four on one balance: rotating residential in 220+ countries billed per gigabyte, static ISP addresses in 24 countries, datacenter IPv4 in 41, and mobile modems with carrier selection in 26. One dashboard, one API, one payment.
We are deliberate about what we do not offer. There is no free tier, no signed SLA, and payment is crypto only. If your finance team needs a card and an invoice, we are the wrong provider, and we would rather say that here than after you pay.
How we work
What we log
We store what we bill: traffic volume per package. Destinations and payloads stay outside our logs.
Dedicated means dedicated
Every static address is yours alone for the whole term. If a fresh one arrives already blocked at your target, we replace it.
Everything over the API
Buying, renewing and issuing credentials all work over REST, and an MCP server exposes the same operations to AI agents.
Support that runs the network
Questions go to the same people who operate the network, over Telegram. No first-line script, no ticket that takes a day to reach an engineer.
The short version is above. Below is what people usually learn after paying: where the addresses come from, how the price is built, and the rule this site is written by.
Where the addresses come from, and why the lists look uneven
The country lists on the network page come from our supplier catalogue rather than from a marketing department. That is why they look uneven: forty-one countries with datacenter addresses, twenty-four with ISP, twenty-six with mobile, and the union of those three gives the fifty countries that have their own pages.
Residential works differently: it is a gateway rather than stock, and it reaches over two hundred countries because addresses are issued from a shared pool on request.
The practical consequence is simple. If a country is not on the list, it does not exist here, and asking support will not create it. We would rather say that on the site than in a conversation after payment.
How the price is built
One balance across four products, each with its own unit. Residential is billed by the gigabyte from $1.00, static ISP and datacenter addresses per address per month from $1.90 and $1.15 with traffic unmetered, and mobile per day from $5.76.
There is no committed monthly volume, no minimum payment, and traffic does not expire while the package is active. Those are exactly the places where a low per-gigabyte price is usually recovered, which is why we name them.
Prices and limits are published machine-readable at /pricing.txt and /llms-full.txt, so they can be read without parsing the site and checked against what the pages say.
The rule this site is written by
We do not publish numbers we have not measured. This site used to carry uptime percentages, an average latency in milliseconds, a live counter of active addresses and military-grade encryption in the feature list. All of it is gone, because none of it could be verified, and the last one was simply wrong: a proxy encrypts nothing, HTTPS does.
What remains is what can be counted: four address types, fifty countries with static stock, thirty-four coins accepted, a price per gigabyte. Round-the-clock support stayed too, because it is true.
The same rule governs the writing. Country pages describe only the address types actually sold there, and the competitor comparisons do not quote their prices, because those change without notice and a stale figure misleads more than a missing one.
Who we are wrong for
A short list, and useful because of it.
- Anyone who needs to pay by card and receive an invoice for accounting. Payment is in cryptocurrency, thirty-four coins, and that is not changing tomorrow.
- Anyone who needs a signed SLA. We do not sign one and will not pretend otherwise.
- Anyone looking for a way past defences. We sell addresses; whether a site lets you in is decided by that site on a combination that includes pace, headers and client behaviour.
- Anyone buying very large volumes at negotiated rates. At that size the large providers go below our list price, and we say so on the comparisons page.
Questions about the company
Do you own the network?
The country lists come from a supplier catalogue, and we say so on the network page. What is entirely ours is the customer side: the balance, the API, support, and replacing a static address if it arrives already blocked at your target.
Why is there no free tier?
Because a trial without a described job shows very little. Access is issued against a scenario: tell us what you are collecting and in which country.
What do you log?
What we bill: traffic volume per package. Destinations and payloads stay out of the logs, and on CONNECT tunnels the contents are not available to us in the first place.
Why cryptocurrency only?
That is how payments work here today. If you need a card and closing documents, it is more honest to say so here than after you pay.